davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14
Three Language Methods.

There are three ways in which q class
takes in hand a subject upon which it
is to write:
First. A subject is given, and the
pupils at once take pen and paper and
write,-thinking, Analysing, choosing
language for their thought, as they
write. This does not produce classic
essay, but it does give facility, awaken
thought, and not infrequently leads to
some of the brightest sayings and most
telling expressions of thought.
Second. When subject is given, ten
minutes are allowed in which to think
it over, arrange thoughts, plan outlines,
make schemes of analysis, etc. They
learn the value Of such meditation after
the first experience, and use these ten
minutes to the best advantage. There
is no yawning, milling, dreaming, but
they proceed at once to business, and
very good language exercise results
from it.
Third. A subject is assigned, and
day, or even a longer time, is given for
the collecting of material and maturing
thought. The result, after the other
methods, is an appreciation OF the priv
ilege and very creditabIe language
work. American Teacher.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14

He that rejoices too much at his
own perfection, will be too little
grieved at the defects of other
men.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14
W0RKiHG CLASSES ATTENTION

with employment at home. the whole Of the
time, or Tor their spare moments Businesy
new, Light and profitable. Persons of either
sex easily earn from - cents to s. 90 per even
ing ana proportional sum by devoting ali the
time 10 the business. Boys and girls earn nearly
as much as mem That all who Sc
this may send their address and test the bui.
, neSS' we make this offer. To such as are no
wei satisfied we will send one dollar To- nav
ior the trouble OF writing: full particulars al,
OUTFIT Zee; Address GEORGE srISsoS < Co
Main.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14
fast and sure the foundations of the
rapiiIy growing nation

fast and sure the foundations of the
rapidly growing nation.
When will our Normal Schools teach
this lesson above all to those who are
TO go forth from them? When will
colleges have n course on humility for
the graduating class among all other
courses of study, so that the graduates
shall lay their hands to the work of
teaching in n reverent spirit Of conse-
Grafton? Those Of us who never knew
DR.. Arnold in life count him as one of
our benefactors. We who never saw
the face Of Mark Hopkins, yet have
heard his voice-for the voice of the
real teacher " goes out TO the ends OF
the earth quickening and vivifying
hearts that he never knew, and lifting
up hands that never touched his own.
The plain wooden bench on one end
OF which he sat, reaches far away be-
yond his horizon, and has room for
thousands of listeners and learners.
And there is always room and always
there are teachers wanted at the other
end.--ANEA G. BRACKET.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14

The American School is a choice edu-
cational magazine of sixteen pages,
well-printed, ably edited, published
especially for the great mass OF teachers
in the secondary and primary grades.
1t deserves place on the table of every
teacher. Its price is below the usual
charge-50 cents year. Those desir-
ing to subscribe should address L. w.
Apologize, Room .. Hamilton Block,
Chicago
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14
Practical Etiquette.

Plain, Sensible, Reliable, Complete Guide,
for the observance of good manners by all and on
all occasions. Achapter on school room etiquette
and chapter especially for boys and girls from
Ii to Is years old, alone worth the price of the
book. Makes an excellent present for any one
In appearance it excels most of the etiquette
books out, and the matter is excelled by none
Price, gold stamp, bevelled boards, 40 cents
A.FLANAGAN, 163 Randolph St, Chicago.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14

Any young person with five grains of common
sense, an ounce of perseverance and fair de-
gree of common school education, can in few
months spent ct the Central College of Eclectic
Shorthand, % Dearborn street, Chicago, be fitted
for the position of shorthand amanuensis and
when thoroughly ready for work be sure of a
position at living salary with prospects of
bright future
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14
All school signals should be made

All school signals should be made
quietly.
!. Birth. 2. Home life. 3. Social
life. 4. Public life. 5. Military life.
s. Literary style. Z. Estimate of
character. s. Death.
A top viii illustrate the revolution of
the earth, rotation, and the inclination
of the axis.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14

his excellent report am much
indebted for such facts as | may
place before you.
/ have not been able TO obtain
statistics as to the extent OF the
industry. From the report re-
ferred to / learn that the Produc-
er's Price Currents of June 2,
1856, reports the number OF
packages received in New Yolsr
City alone during the year 1885,
1881. The number of packages
exported from New York during
the same year is stated to be 9S,-
455, and 1886, respectively"
An industry of this magnitude,
and as it is believed an increasing
one at that, should certainly be
conducted in such manner as
not to be detrimental to the health
of the consumer.
1t is not my purpose to enter
into a description of an evaporation
further than to say that the pared
and sliced apples are placed upon
galvanized screens and subjected to
a temperature varying from 95o
T. to 300 L. The juice of the
fruit, about seven-eights of it in
weight, is rapidly expelled. The
commercial value Of the product
cs much enhanced by its appear
ance. Hence fine fruit is usually
bleached. This commercial de-
sideratum is accomplished by
exposing the sliced fruit to the
action of suIphurous acid obtained
from the burning of small quaint
ties of sulphur. The question is,
Is this bleaching accomplished
either at the expense of its flavor
or wholesomeness? Sulphate exists
in apples in their normal and ripe
condition, and DR.. baltimore was
unable to discover any appreciable
variation in the amount contained
in the fresh or natural apple, and
those which had been treated to
the sulphurous acid fumes. That
would seem to dispose of the
question of EMBELLISHMENTS from
that source at least.
The question may be asked,
What becomes of the sulphurous
aci l that has been more or less
absorbed by the apples?" The
explanation is, that when thrust
into the super-heated evaporators
every trace of the sulphurous acid
is at once swept away in CLOUD
of steam" AS to the question of
flavor the subject he's never, to
our knowledge, been investigated
with the solution of this problem in
view.
The flavor of fruit is volatile,
especially so under high temper
ture, and it is probable that the
specific flavor of fruit is lost by
evaporation excepting, perhaps, an
almost inappreciable amount
which becomes entangled in the
fibre Of the apple. 1t is thought
by some that there are but four
primary favors, to wit: sweetness,
sourness, sadness, and bitterness.
These favors remain to a consider
able degree at least, particularly |
that of sweetness. Some evapor-
ated fruit (apples) contain as
high as forty-three per cept, of |
fruit sugar, while in the natural
state the same fruit may contain
not more than six to eight per
cent. So the product often has
flavor, but seldom a specific one.
The same variety of apples will
vary somewhat in flavor by reason
of difference in soil or climate and
quite likely by reason of good or
poor culture, and who can say
that a given sample of evaporated
apples would have been better or
worse for having been bleached or
left unbleached2
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14
Chicago Coll,s, Of Bu:i,sss and Psnnsnship.


The Leading College of Business, Penmanship
and Shorthand in the Northwest The compre-
hensiveness OF the studies embraced in each of
the several courses. the liberal tuition rates,
the careful individual instruction and attention.
and weeks trial free. are some OF the superior
features of this College. Remember also, the
great advantage in attending a college in great
commercial city like Chicago. A business edu-
cation should be received i'll Business College
in business city. Your chances of securing a
good position book keeper, pen artist, or STEM
ographer are then ten TO one.
Studies.
BOOKKEEPING, SINGLE AND DOrBLE EN-
TRY, BUSINESS PRACTICEASD OFFICE WORK.
Commercial Lou, Commercial arithmetic, Eng
Eish Grammar, Reading, Writing, Spelling, GeoJ-
rdphy. History GerBpiJt. Shorthand aud Type
Drittng. Business Correspondence, Wd'e House
Marking, Etc.
Departments:
THEPREPARATORY, COMMERCIAL OR BUSI-
NESS, SPECIAL SHIPASpSH0RTHASD
AND TYPEWRITING DEPARTMENTS each I'M
der the management and instruction of an able
and experienced teacher. No vacations; students
can enter at any time. Pleasant, well lighted
rooms Tuition the lowest. No other school in
Chicago gives instruction in four systems Of
shorthand-Graham's Pitman's, Marsh's and
Lindsley's.
Write for Catalogue and particulars. Inforna-
ton gladly given. WILSON i G0SDRlNG,
Proprietors.
The Principal will board six students
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-25
SYSTEM AND SAVING.

whsr . woman g.ts married she Knows
she has house to hep, and has M busi'
mas To get married uulsss Oh. ,xps c,s "a
Keep house; and having oucc accepted the
position Of hcpsskop,f. ifnot q, Tor 10,
she should proceed n once snd eheeriully'
10 A. herself
Yen would d.splss yourself, ". tossed
luto q grsat sea, you made no struggle fof
a boat, q buoy or the shore. no. WHEN
you dad youuelf slmos, ovsrwhslmsd With
worrl,. and care. and the stesk IL bufnlng,
the baby fsllsa oat of bed. aud your hus'
band sadteniy wants button sswsd o.
hold the babe with Que arm. In the sissh
with the other. aud tell John 10 bring you
q needle and thread. Say no more. Theis
are times when silence IL not only golden
hut diamonds, aud this l. one OF them.
Th0Bgh,s ar, ghosts when unspoken. aud
troop hsrmlessly sboat. bu, once spoken
they are ilvipg. scn,ieni bslng-, therefore
DO not speak of troablr or annoyance,
unless spsskicg of ~ eau remedy ". Very
likely silence will la twenty .fvar hoars
lay the ghost. but once give u voice aud
u may live FOREVER.
NEXT - silence 1. order. Ifthsi IL hesv'
en-. frs, Law II IL tsofcli tee hoa.eseepsf
AMI COOKS. a place for everything snt
everything In IT. place" might well os
framed and 81 D-tltated for "iiome. ssee'
Home" over oar doors
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-25
AI.IOAL INCIDENT.

One Of the most delicious examples Of
the feminine method Of doing business has
ia., come to lish, Ia New York. A
wealthy Eag!i.hmAn Who had married an
American wife with whom be lived IN .
good deal Of luxury. los, bis property by
unlueky 'peeuls,iOn' aud after all sorts
Of other espedien,s had been tried bis
wife mor,gsged some very valuable Paris
gown. TO . fa.LIonAbls friend. Some
time after the husband returned to Ens-
land aud the wife obtained employment
90 that q, the end Of a couple Of years
H.. found herself Ia position where ,he
could raise the money 10 redeem her
clothes. The po.e'sor. however. della
ed 10 par, Nth them. To all o'srIurts
she returned q courteous but decided
negative. The lady for whom the gof-
g,ou. iaimen, bad originally teen fab
risa,d. found lawyer wiling TO under.
THE her cause en- speculation. and
through him ,ks biough, ,uii TO recover
Tie NAlueptt ko"LFs ia' NeFN ."
time came on. Experts ,oiihsd TO The
property. the resip, Of lhsm +. pledge
was no, denied, the original owner ',.'i-
fed TO having proa,r,d principal aud IN
,ers., for the loan. and the lawyer Ter the
prosecution closed bis case with q oom-
plscsnt assurance ,hs, he had woa bis
suit.
The counsel for the defence simply
submitted TO the court single paper,
ba, ,ki. Was an sgrssm-ni. drawn q, the
time the loan VAS made. add signed by
the borrower. that II no, redeemed with
In q year the gown. should become Ia.
alisn.bly the property Of the lender
Asked II she .ekno ~lsdgsd the signature
TO ,hi. document. the borrower nsivsly
replied ihs, she signed something AZ the
time Of the transaction. bat Of eoarse .he
did no, suppose I, would prsvsa' her
getting back her gowns when she wanted
them. The lady LEI, the court in tears
and her specializing eoua'el retired In
blue inlet Of profanity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-25
RECIPES.

BEsr JOHNNY ClKx -Oiseu, s3us milk I.
one cup sweet Que gboiess well bs,,7n.
three cups Indian. oas cup wheat, half cup
molasses add thereto. haf cup sugar With
one spoon of,batisr. new, salt ADD soda
each spoon, mix up qaickly and bake II
soon.
PoP OyERs -TSo cap,ssss, mix. tw)
and half cups n Iuf. three eggs. butter
half thr size OF an egs; bea, e.ss AL but
ter mill the batter IL Ia small pieces. then
AID milk aud n pur. mix wall aud bsks la
hot gem irons. bake quick until drowned
nicely.
LKnoS PiE.-0ns apple chopped nis.
one egg. one lemoi, chop insiis very doe
and crate the find. one cup OF sugar and
butter the slEs OF q walnut This IL just
enough for one pie. Take tbs thick white
rind OF The lemon bsfyr. you chop IL.
Take oct the seeds carefully. 0se or two
erusts. whichever you prefer.
Sorr GixoER BREAD One cup nolss
ses, one cop bo ling no, water. one table
spoon lard. one OF Rirgsr. one teaspoon
soda, mix very soft. and add on- egg.
Bake quick.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-25
A BOYS LUNCH.
IN nn.-I.ssAA

A receut wriier-snd che writes s one
whom any boy would love-tslls how she
say . mother pat up lunch for her boz
10 take TO school. and then she tells very
prettIly how dalntily she woald have put
up thai lunch, and know she would do
Just a. she said. Now. III were going IN
pot up lunch for Q boy ~ years old.
wouldn't take little tin pail nor yet neat
little covered bsskst- I would just take
the market basket. II The family waspt TO
Ipg To use II that day. and I would cot up
. loaf OF bread. and trim Oh evsfy bit OF
the crust TO Keep the boy from lying about
IL. and telling NE that he sts 10 and didn't
Gre 10 over the fence. when be came home.
I would cut that loaf Of bread Into slices
and spread on butter until n began 10 fall
OF. then would stick on The sugar - long
a. 10 would last Then I would load In .
couple OF links OF sausage and come slabs
Of ham, q dainty cluster OF hard. boiled
sggs--.sy half d. rep--sll the eake there
vas 10 the house. sbd oil mp the rest oftns
space with PIE. and then stuff two OF his
pockets full OF apples To eat during school
hour, and al the rest Of bis POCKETS With
nuts, and give him cents to buy 'tsry."
Then, n that boy came home 81 o'clock
and said be didn't have enough luncheon
and eoaldn't be have . piece. would sive
him the keys To the cellar. cupboard. pm
try. caks chest and fruit ciosst. and. yield
Ing 10 dark despair, 60 oat into the barn
and hang mysslf We were boy mJssif,
ooce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-25
CONTEMPT OF COURT.

A. We 20, into South Csrolias. says .
Dsiroi Free Press correspondent, NJ
were joined by Judge from Pil,sbufg.
| forget jus, wha, court be was judge OF,
bu, he had been travelling south for bis
health. and had jus, figured up that be
had paid out s25 10 fees to walters. snd
was mad all the way through. lie vow
ed by hi, badness that be woaldn't pay
on, another red cent. and We encouraged
him AZ hard as we could. When he
wen, up - the hotel the landlord gave
u, . big room with three beds in u. A
big negro brough, the trunks up. and
when be Was ready to 20 the jadse call
ed to him AID began:
"Colortd person, stand up! Now
wan, to say TO you ,hs, shall slPee,
promp, service without fees You have
broush, up my trunk that's all right
!, was your business to. | shall wan,
water. and may wan, Ere. aud .hsll
probably ask you TO 20 Of susnd'. bu,
II you even look fees Of me III throw you
out Of the window -
We were there two day., and the wait.
or WAS ,igilsn,. humble and wiling. bu,
As We made ready TO depart the morn
ing Of the third. Ia eomss . constable
with . warrant for the arrest Of the
Judge for threats Of personal violence.
Il had been sworn out before = justice ten
miles away. aud the complainant, Vas the
negro waiter. I, took the two Of US TO
hold the Judge down on hi, back during
bis first paroxysm. aud when be had
cooled Oft little the negro slipped into
the room and said
"whi,e man. stand up. Nov want
to say to you de-, five dollar bill will
settle dis yer case jus, - feel nov, but
II you goes to calm names or pallin'
hair or kickin' Ill stick fur s25. Dat
justice an my own brudder. an he's
jist sehin' to send some white man ter
all fur elk months.
We sat on the judge again for about
twenty minutes, At the end Of which
time he handed over the amour. and was
pronounced sane.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-25
A WALKING ARSENAL.

Patrick Ferris. who 10 known TO the
inhabitants as "Csptain Jack OF shanty-
town." was pa, on trial In Philsde PhlA
last Wednesday. Near the wi'ns"
s,snd and In full view Of the jury lay
"csp,sin Jacks" arsenal. consisting Of
one csrbire, one sabre. one double-oaf.
relied shotgun. one hOrse-plstol. one
navy revolver and two large daegsrs, the
weapon. With which he had attempted to
es,srmina,e the colored population OF
Melro.e stree, and the police.
Hiii.h Yorke, an old eolord man. who
looks like the walking photograph OF
the traditional "unele Tom" took the
witness stand aud said : "On de ak 90
July, Fsuis be fire bis guns aud pistols
bout my house ell day. Hit VAS De
noi.e.t, hottest Sunday ! ever seen Ia
Hsdding,on. aud lee been l'bein' dAr
e~ine on ter IS ysshs. lie KEN out %
his house In de mo'nin'. bout seven
'eloek, and he boilers across De road ter
me. Sea he: Il kin hill all de nisgah'
In shan,yto~n.' Den he blsssd away.
One ob De sho,s went irew de dosh. one
wen, into my ,i,iin' room windo~. aud
De Lawd knows vhsr de rest vent tel.
| l didn', stop ter Zee. L,ushisr.l De
DAY befoah I vas q s,andin' in my per.
ta,o patch and I kline er f-l, = ~hirsin
.oun a g~ine obsr my bead. an saah
'nua. d.r W. Ferris blsrin' away.
0olly. but maybe | dida't msk' 70 d.
dar back doAh ob mine" Laughter
Isabella Smith. niece Of old ElJ.h
Yoke, told how she vent out int' the
yard for q buckle, Of water aud Captain
Jack cred three shots q, her. .
"wha, did feui. shoe, At you with
"D,t d.r hoss.re,olvr" Laughter.
"You mean this hone.pi',ol " =,
"Dats what l calls . hoss-reyolver.
Laughter.
Tia, closed the Commonwealih's case.
and Mr.. Breezy pointed to the guns aud
.sid TO Judge Biddle -.
"YOur honor. ! offer this ar'saai IN
| sxidsnce
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-25

Parson Sqsife-i upderstsnd, dea,ou.
that the church carpet 10 being ruined ~
the water from dripping umbrellas.
Deacon G0ods-II Is 50. psrson. and
something has got 10 be done.
"why DOT have ar,ck In the vesiibule
and leave The umbrellas there Instead OF
carrying them 10 the sestsi"
II Am sfrsld 1, would spoil the soletnnl.
~ OF The benetietion."
"You think sof-
"Yes, everybody would want To be TIE
nrst cut 90 - % get the best ones"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-25
DRUNKENNESS or THE LiQroR HAnrr Pos
IIIvKLr CuKED nv ADMINISTERING
DR uAIf rs GOLDEN SPEciTIc.

II can be given 10 cup OF coffee or Tea
without the knowledge OF the person TAX
Ing II, Is absolutely harmless and will ef.
feet permanent and speedy cure, whe,hsi
the pAiieut IL q moderate drinksr or an A.
c0holic wreck. Thousands OF drunkards
have been made temperate men who have
taken Golden Specific In their cohse with.
out their knowledge. and to-day believe
they quit drinking OF their own free will.
1T NEVER FAILS. The system once
impregnsted with the Specific u becomes
al utter inpossibllliy for the liqlor Ape
lite 10 exist For full particulars. address
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO. isj Race 81.
Cinciunsti a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-25

II have hsd q trouslssone cough for
more than I've years. ani have a "A tas al.
vice oftaree OF tte mOstskllled Paysislan-
ouI fOaBd noihin; % relieve aud core me
tll used AiamsOn's Botanic Cough BAL.
sam Mrs. George "A. Robbins. Riverside,
Ne" Trial slL. 10 cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-25
sAIuRnAY DINNER

B-sfsioaa raiding.
Ecallopsi Potatoes. treamsi sitirg beAn.
nakci Fears ani Cfean.
nrrYsTEAK rCnpINo
-Four caps prepared mar.
Oav cup cold water.
ilL cap sa.t
Two pound. OF round steak. cut laio
piece. ne Zoe siswlng.
Pepper. salt sni ksicau2
Ffss the sast from strings sId Tu' u u
powder. Chop u Int IA mar. sid
pinch OF salt AMI WORK Win IN Nsi"f N.
10 q paste Just sta enough 10 be- handled.
Lice . rouni, plain bowl With ihi'' nts'
baitsring the inside OF the vessel The
paste should not b. over an Inca th.ek'
flIl with the Cot meat, sptlukling zach Jay.
~ with Pepper AM s,t shi dash's o.
ke,chgp Cover tas TOP with piece ot
pastry Gu, n ~ 10. plncalus ihf ,isvs 81
he pastry. lining aud eovsrias closely ti'
g.ihsr. II. over al q good "a Il pudiitg
cloth. n1uf,d li',islly on The in,iis. an .
flsisBsd securely. bai not - uEhpy A. 10
hinder The psstr,'s swelling. NJ VI
mould la q POI Nth suongh oolhus wAisf
l. cover II well. BOil hard t-o hours,
takipg care that Tue wsier IL nici 40 s
f.s, A. IL bolts Assy WheE u IL dOae
plgugc 10 upside down fur second In cold
water, uulis The cloth. clip scish carefully
u1tsr tAr iassIisi mould spi turn The pud'
ci1g on. ePoa H.
scALLOrEp porAroks Toto three cups
90 hot tns.hr,i potatoes. btsi hsh cup
ol milk, to tsblsspOoufuls Of batter. 0ne
raw egg sni pepper sni salt IN tssie. fiI
baking dish with this. spfinkle bF.ad
crumbs over The top. bsfe covered twenty
minutes, uncover and brown.
CREAMTp SrRiSo BEASs Drain The Ia
uor frcm can 81 string bssrs, cot them
Into lnea lons pieces, aai siss nneen mln.
uis- 10 boiling w,tsr, - waica has been
aidei q pinch OF salt In smother sauce.
p,u mix three t.b.espoonfils OF miik and
one ieaspoOnfal ~ corn starch fuoor'i Into
q tsb!sspOoIiul % batter. Add int, IT.
Tie a. tln-. ia hcstsu rgs, season with
pspper and sali. retafu To the dee Tor three
minutes and stir In Tablespoonful OF
scsliing ,lnsgar Jasi before pouilus over
the drained beam, In BIO, dish.
BAKED PsaEs wipe large. sweet pears
aud p.sce them eide by eide, stems upward
Ia q paddlug di.h. Pour over them cop
fol OF boiling water iatD which has been
stirred . tablespoonful OF sugar. Insert
q pan over taem and bake u1ti The pears
are tender LIT them become cool la ihs
liquor, aui serve iaem Ia GLASS dish with
The syrup poured Ossr them lat With
sugar and cream.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-25

Benjamin W. PAti0s, OF Globe Village,
Mass says "IiAvlng sold wisrAR's Bal.
SAN on wiLp cITNEY fOr many years. and
used IL In my hmlly with the mos, salts
factory results, can with corniercs ssy
that In my estimation 10 Il the bss, remedy
In the market Tor coughs, colds and throat
srd lgrg diseases.